Loading...
Burgas, Bulgaria
sales@lina-energy.com
+359 89 39 16630

šŸ„‡Promoting Sustainability and Climate Neutrality in the UAEšŸ€

n1.jpg


Revitalizing Waste Management: A Secure and Sustainable System for Environmental Conservation in the Emirates

The United Arab Emirates (UAE) has achieved a significant milestone by establishing and operating a comprehensive waste management and recycling system that adheres to the highest international standards.
This accomplishment is a testament to the UAE's unwavering commitment to its national agenda, focused on creating a sustainable environment in alignment with the ambitious 2050 Climate Neutrality Strategic Initiative.

The UAE has introduced a range of groundbreaking initiatives to bolster waste recycling efforts across all sectors. These initiatives encompass the Integrated Waste Management Initiative, the creation of a National Electronic Waste Database, the Waste-Free Schools Project, the Plastic Waste Monitoring Program in marine environments, and the Bottle Retrieval Initiative, which aims to annually collect and recycle 20 million single-use plastic bottles. This impressive endeavor involves the installation of 70 bottle retrieval machines and 26 smart containers in high-traffic areas throughout Abu Dhabi Emirate.

To further enhance recycling infrastructure, the Abu Dhabi Waste Management Company (Tadweer) has launched an initiative to establish 20 recycling collection centers at strategic locations, encouraging the local community to adopt eco-friendly practices. The company has ambitious plans to establish an additional 100 similar centers by 2025, solidifying its commitment to supporting the UAE's sustainability goals. Additionally, the Dubai Waste-to-Energy Plant stands as the world's largest facility of its kind, effectively converting waste into renewable energy.

The Dubai Municipality has taken the initial steps in operating this groundbreaking project by inaugurating two of the five planned lines. These lines have the capacity to process approximately 2,000 tons of solid waste in their initial phase, generating an impressive 80 megawatts of renewable energy per hour.
The Dubai Waste-to-Energy Plant aligns perfectly with the Dubai Municipality's strategy to reduce the volume of solid waste sent to landfills, explore alternative avenues for clean energy production, and establish an eco-conscious waste management system within the Emirate, in harmony with the objectives set forth in the "Dubai Clean Energy Strategy 2050."

Furthermore, the Sharjah Waste-to-Energy Station plays a pivotal role in reducing emissions by processing up to 300,000 tons of solid waste annually, diverting it away from landfills. This initiative aligns with the UAE government's ambitious goal to treat 75% of solid waste rather than resorting to landfill disposal. The station boasts an impressive incineration capacity, capable of handling approximately 37.5 tons of municipal solid waste per hour.
Waste Sorting and Collection Facilities

According to data from the Ministry of Climate Change and Environment, the UAE is home to approximately 44 waste sorting and collection facilities strategically positioned across various regions by the end of the previous year. Moreover, the UAE's achievements in 2021 include processing and recycling approximately 55.345 million tons of demolition and construction waste, representing more than 82% of this waste category. Additionally, around 120,000 tons of fertilizer were produced that same year through agricultural waste treatment processes. The UAE's commitment to sustainable waste management extends to the conversion of approximately 92 tons of municipal solid waste into energy and the responsible treatment of around 1.778 million tons of general industrial waste, all of which is non-hazardous.

Back to News